|
Weekdays
7am
- 9am
An
outspoken icon of comment and controversy, heard in over 250
markets nationwide.
G.
Gordon Liddy entered the talk radio world by joining Washington
D.C.'s WJFK. He immediately shot to the top of the ratings.
G.
Gordon Liddy was educated privately by Benedictines and Jesuits,
earned a B.S. and on L.L.D. from Fordham University, and graduated
as a member of The Law Review. After two years service as
an Army artillery officer during the Korean War, Mr. Liddy
entered the FBI national headquarters in Washington, D.C.,
where he served during the Kennedy administration.
Mr.
Liddy resigned from the FBI in 1962 to practice International
Law in Manhattan. He went on to serve as a prosecutor, run
for Congress, and ran the Richard M. Nixon Presidential campaign
for the 28th District of New York. In the Nixon administration,
Mr. Liddy served as a Special Assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, was eventually appointed Enforcement Legislative
Counsel, authored the Explosive Control Act, and, in 1972,
became the Staff Assistant to the President of the United
States.
For
his role in Watergate, and for steadfastly refusing to implicate
others, he was sentenced to over twenty years in prison. He
served nearly five years, many in maximum security including
106 days in solitary confinement, before his release by President
Carter "in the interest of justice."
The
G. Gordon Liddy made its debut as a nationally syndicated
radio show in 1993 and racked up over 100 affiliates - establishing
it as the fastest launch in talk radio history. The G. Gordon
Liddy Show is now heard in over 250 markets nationwide - including
Washington D.C., Houston, Cleveland, Baltimore and here, in
Palm Springs.
|
